, CAMISOL‘EW- ..
‘ LacealldEmbmldery
‘ 3 require the camisole to'onrry out the dress designers echemc tor
extremely soft effects. ,
We are chatting an unusually attractive line of WELLEGLEY
" CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY: In new and desirable dealgns.
. with wide bonding tlmough center to carry it No.12 ribbon Price
'1 50c yard.
Allen n lerge collection of CAMISOLE SHADOW LACEs ill ‘ e‘
beautiful range of patterns Price 25: yard.
. one and one-halt yards completes, camisole.
‘v-VThe N. E. Ryan Co.
es 'wAsl-lmorou eraser. sourH nonwnut.
The Crumefibf Silence
A few words of frank. fearless and wholesome
advice to parents on the method of handling the
delicate subject of sex instructitln with their
children.
Clean-Up Day I‘
Spring house-cleaning is at hand. Why not carry
your llousecleauinghcyond your gates into‘ your
city streets, your city park, your city cemeteries,
q _‘ your city alleys, your city shops? This special
article tells how to do it and why.
Burglar: !
' ‘. What would you do if you woke up at night and
found a burglar in your room? What to do. and
how to prevent burglars from entering your home
Millet is what this article tells.
The Fight for Clean Food
The story of the remarkable battle waged by the
women’s clubs of America against unsanitary and
adulteratetl foods. This is a ripping good story
of a thoroughly organizer! and vigorously fought
battle against tremendous odds-and the women
won.
The Neleinrl of Public School
This is the first of a series of constructive articles
on our public schools. For the best letter in re-
. ply to this series we will pay $500.00 in cash.
Octavius-Amateur Detective
Thin is the story now being illustrated by motion
'picturerall over the United States and Canada.
Read the‘story. See the pictures.
A Cut-Out for the Children ' ~
Each month there IS a cut-out play for the young-
store. This month it is the old fairy-story of
"Hansel and Gretel”
New sole for Spring
In over a million homes Pictorial Review through
its yours of unfailing accuracy in showing the .
honest and silicmst styles first has earned for
Ml the mentioned privilege t he called "the ~
b.
‘ " ‘Iyo‘u‘get your first glimpse of the
delta, ntyleslor Spring end S
----
a,
Whm can aboy do, and where
‘ e‘anaboystay.
‘ ll he alwayo ls tmd to get out of
the way?
V' He. cunnot sit here, and he must
tuitstumdther'e;
'l‘he cushions that cover that fine '
rocking-chair ,
Were put there, 08. course. to be
,~ seen and admired,
Arid a boy has no business‘to ever
'- be fired.
The beautiful roses and rim
that bloom ’
On the floor of the darltened and'
delicate room
Are not made to walk ell—or
least, nothy mboyo _
The house in no place, anyway
for their noise.
Yet boy: must wall: somewhere;
and what if their feet,
Sent out of our harm suit into.
the Meet. ‘
Should step ’round the corner and
pause at the door ~
Where when. boys’ feet have
pound often before;
Should pone h the gateway
of glittering ,
Where jokes that we merry and
' songs that are bright
Ring out a warm welcome with
flattering voice
‘And temptingly nay, “Here's a-.,,
place for the hop?"
Antiif what it they should? What
yourboyorruiue '
Shouldcroooo'erthetkm
thatwkuouttllelhle
“Twin virtue and vice. 'twiurt.~
‘arudsin.
. pm
And lea: all his innocent boy-
hood within?
Oh. what it they should. become
your and 1,
While the days and the months
andtheyearehurry by. .
Aretoobueywith cannula with
lilee fleeing joys
To make 'rormd our Worm
a place for the boys?
There’s a place tor the boys.
Theywillfinditsomewhm;
And ifouroym homes one too
Daindlyfair .
For the touch of theirfingero the
treedoithcirfeet. ”
They’ufilldinandhndlneleoi
inflicstreet;
TMldtheglldinguoisinandthe
glitter of vice;
5 And with ileum and long
loge we pay ulcer price '
For wetting of our ninth» our
lifetime employs.
for .our boys.
. that wood Rubi-ii one lie uncut; curriculum
« , in thetmnr‘zluu where printing does not
' obscuring thorn. {.i‘lle larger port or the
'tflhowllfilfl 'llho eheruiilal pulp bun tho
, of it ill added to the ground Wood to
' for making news print paper and do,
wood so lured in ground ilp‘, while
some or it is reduced by the action ll!‘
longer libero and a. certain proportion
give the finished paper the required
toughness
Spruce the Best 9qu Wood. _
Spruce, abundant in‘tlle New ilnlrr
land .flnd Lake States and in Coalition
limo heretofore. been the ntundard wood
longer; there won a supply sumolent'
to meet the needs of. the paper indun
try there was no reason to seek Bull-'
utllutos. not heavy inroads have been 5
. l
— desire toiutilleo‘ to the beat advantage
rail or the resources of the federall' ' , ‘
timber holdings. has been seeking - - ~
proper noel; for these tréeh’nnd has}
experimented in melting no» l’romé
them at its pulp laboratory rut Waueaul
’ condition» arrangements were nude
[tweakinprwidingaplace‘
mode on the spruce form-ltd o! thei
lwesterru part of the United Statesi in;
itlllfi day of great circulations nntl largo;
edilwious especinlly of Sunday paperui
with their many putts. 011. ll rOllgh 08-;
itlmnte, a. newspaper with an averagel
.4011'C‘llfllil02l or sixty thousand copies
fund an average edition or twenty
ipages. use» each day the product or!
about {our acres of forest \‘l‘b‘en this
figure is multiplied by the erect num-:
{ber of newspapers published in the
illnited Staten many oi them withl
much larger editions and when this
many papers are issued every day of
tension. it could Scarreiy be expected
7 that spruce would be able to hold its
own but would need supplementing
by other material
. .. it ill but natural. therefore, that
paper manufacturers are looking for
5 Ellen sources or supply which will lu1‘~
nleh an abundance of uood pulp. at a
price which will not be prohibitive
Poplur and a few other Woods are
could, but they do :lOt go very far.
Fore-t Service Seek: Naw Woods,
In the notional forests there are;
many woods considered interior by
.lulrtbemen. Yet they are available
for purchase at low rites and many
1
smoothie. The forest. norvlce, in its
\Vlloenuln, an auxiliary of the rarest
products laboratory at Medium. Tho
Walloon laboratory is equipped with
Handout machinery and all expert
manta are carried out under conditions
which duplicate «commerciel practice.
As a lull tool: of the value of some
of the-e new wood. under practical
between the Ioreot service and the
Herald to print some part. or its edi-
woods that nhou‘ed'promloe as sub-
stitotee tor spruce. These wooed were
round at the Women label-stow: the
product was then mixed with the
.ue’uul proportion alchemical pulp and
anode into- um print paper, rolls or
.whlellwero sent to New York for tile
orperdmoml run.
Need at I Practical ”Wolf
The new woods must finial many
conditions as a color. finish, and
strength. In those trial runs, mount
the paper is mule from various. haw
turn are. which allow considmnle
prowl». but the investigators do not
have subjected the paper to actual
printing condition.
throughout the mountain ranges' or
. the west. particularly in the Pacific'
€05“ stator.
1forlorn! Ioreot chicor- lloturolly desire
to keep the nowapnlnt puller mauutao
sum, They (mum mlt “present
thence“ on the mutant coronal.
ohm than to a hernia atom» wood
crumble tor many years to come. , '
Other wood- bum lion tried for
m 3311120401349“ Wrist: laboratory
an ether mm Will we.»
" W mootlhomr. any one
is further multiplied by 365. ilocousc;
the your, it can be seen that the drain a
,upon the forests is enormous. For-'
Western say that even under the most.
’ approved methods known to t. elr pro.
of the timber stander are readily lit-5
tlon on paper mode from various‘
"consider their tests Complete until they ’
They grow ,
in addition to their interest lll‘nndl’ '*
ins new one for little-used woods. f
luring industry within the United.
the continually new by my ot‘
A Entahlirheo’ 1837
l
A Specual Offering ill Wilton Rugs
fine quality, much undelpriced
Not a very large line, but ill a very practical sizes]?!
x ()3 inches, right for many places about the home. .Thc
weave in soft and. velvety but very: firm, and will prove
durable, and anyone knows the service that a Wilton floor
covering can give.
in medium and light L‘l.)lorings. fl'lrrilcl‘ price {hogan
for $4.75."
in size 27 x 54 inches, former 1)l’l(‘e $3.75, .
fill' $2.85.
Carpet Store, flint , lll'ilill'.
White Cotton Dress "Goods
5
’ Striped Rmine, 75-,
l " ‘ 50¢,
40c. 75c. 95;, $1.00 and $1.50,
Plain Ratine, 40c and 90c,
Pb'plim, doe, 95c and 35c.
N " It" for Sp 'llg
French Crepes, clllllroirlcrcrl in white dots and hug-mm.
a' iluciilntillg material for gow no and Scpaxmtc blouses.
40 illcllcs'widc.
2 inches wide.
42 inches.
.17 inches.
27 inches:
t New Cloth, a» very popular material which is El mm-
, l'linntion of crop and ratiuc, 25¢, ' 27 inches.
~ , . , Madras, ill stripes and figures. suitable for dresses. or
i men‘s shirts."25c and 30c.
4
Soisctte, 25c.
Pique, 25c, 30c and 35:,
Plain Voile, 25c and sec.
45 lllt‘llC.
3.2 inches.
27 inches.
40 jllcll‘i‘s.
White ("mods Section. lesclllclll.
.__ .4": 1
WHY HE WON! PT.
A noted Sunday'cchool worker, liv-
to the children of it Sunday school on
the nubiect of temperance. He is vel‘.v
earnest in the cause and wears n bit
at ribbon on ll badge of his principzea,
-.-————-.~- H...“ _.~.- ~~W~v
smears av THE New WORK-
MEN’S COMPENSA'NON LAW.
Settlement has «been made with Rob
ert Oliver, of East Norwnlk. tor the
ionic! flour lingers while in the em
ploy of Herbert V. Carr. the countrac~
tor.
Mr. Curr Willi insured in the Trav-
.elerll' insurance Company through
J. lit. Lipton and Co. and the claim
woe podium? and Mfmtoriiy ad-
~Jueted and new.
I. M. Layton & 00.. inc.
Real Estate and Insurance
5 Wood Avenue
South Hamill
ing In Kansas. once was asked to talk
.2}; lug Need Attention
Rising before. the school, he pointed to
his ribbon and said. "Now, can any m‘
you children give me a reason why i
am not a drunkurd?" There was no
reply for a monent then a childish
little voice in the rear or the room
piped out. “'Cause this is a prohibz.
tiou town."
Finders watch Sentinel Want Ads.
tor tidings from losers ot‘ lnlunble
articles.
5Does Your Plumb-E
it In elm: bent to «mull n'
took woman-l -
t ill-It curls. because it» tell-
one: in to stow {wow ii ..
outlet. ‘
Terrill me much , .«
IMO. “well- II the null tr
. lur ’ohoullul- or lending or
or whenever any port at. you
“Manic!!!”
Norwalk Chronicler